Talking With Your Mouth Full: Gustatory Mmms and the Embodiment of Pleasure

By S. Wiggins. 2002

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Language and Linguistics, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6e7336bfbd1357d3ee6c323069eed040c7ed2520

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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Language and Linguistics

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The multimodal interactional organization of tasting: Practices of tasting cheese in gourmet shops (2018, background): “Within interactional studies, the analysis of dinner conversations from a naturalistic perspective reveals the organization of locally situated practices of assessing dishes (Mondada, 2009; Wiggins, 2001), including sounds (like the gustatory ‘mmm’, Wiggins, 2002).”
The Embodied Turn in Research on Language and Social Interaction (2015, methodology): “The general term “embodiment,” as I have used here, is already increasingly used by analysts of social interaction (in ROLSI, e.g., Alby & Zucchermaglio, 2007; CouperKuhlen, 2010; Haddington, 2010; Keevallik, 2013; Keisanen & Rauniomaa, 2012; Wiggins, 2002; and elsewhere, e.g., C. Goodwin, 2000; Hay”
The methodical organization of talking and eating: Assessments in dinner conversations (2009, background): “In this particular environment, Yves goes (28) with his ‘gustatory mmm’ (Wiggins, 2002), which is not an independent expression of individual pleasure, but rather a delayed response to what was projected by Valérie’s announcement.”
Eating together multimodally: Collaborative eating in mukbang, a Korean livestream of eating (2019, background): “In her studies of recorded mealtime conversations, Wiggins (2002, 2013, 2014) examines how gustatory expressions like ‘yuck’, ‘mmm’, or ‘eugh’ are embodied with eating actions to show tastes and preferences.”
Making psychology relevant (2005, background): “…through analysis of situated constructions of the body (as in Hepburn & Wiggins, 2005, this volume), through the procedural unfolding of talk (as in Wiggins, 2002), or through video analysis of embodied interaction that, crucially, treats orientations and constructions as a primary analytic…”
Current Emotion Research in the Language Sciences (2012, background): “Moreover, because displays of annoyance are not “pro-social,” they are dispreferred (see also Selting, 2010; Wiggins, 2002).”